Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1909, Page 7

ary Allen & Son . FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. The kind formerly kept“ by Mr. Steiner is sold only by N.D. Sevin & Son. Night Sehool in City Hail Tonight. s FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. feb1sd “If 1t's Made of Rubber We Ham IL' There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $250, $350, $450 to $5.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 pri Now $6.00 Were $10.00 Umbrellas B0c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great wvariety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln St. Norwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Whlesale and Retail OPEN HOUSE L ~ HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, March 15 PEA 80UP PEEDF A LA MODR CARROTS MASHED POTATORS VALDORF SALAD APPLE PIR COVFEE ATSO A LA CARTE. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Hatisfactory. 278 Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent for Richardwon and Boynton Yurnaces. 65 West Maln Street, Norwich, Conn. decia Just Arrived a Carload of ~ Maxwell Automobiles, Can be seen at Aalo Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. . B.—Automobile Paiafing, Trimming and Repairing. B. RING. | held from his late home at 60 | tives and friends, b " Norwich, Monday, March 15, 1909. The should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. ubscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer & favor by re porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. et sk i THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. 1 Forecast for New England—Fair Monday and Tuesday; “colder Monday; moderate west to northwest winds. Predictions for the New York Her- ald—On Monday fair weather and nearly stationary temperatures Will prevail, with lght westerly and nortl~ erly winds, becoming variable, followed by cloudiness in the lake region, and on Tuesday partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunduy: 7 a m. 12 m. 6. p M....... Highest 42, lowes Sunday 7 a m. 12 m. . [ Sy S r Highest 42, lowest 35. & Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday— Rain; winds-shifting to east Saturday’s weather—Overcast fol- lowed By raffiy wind east. Predictions for Sunday—Rain fol- lowed By -clearing weather; variable winds. . Sunday’s weather—As predicted. Six hours after high tide, which folk d by flood tide GREENEVILLE. Large Attendance at Funeral of Charles S. Batty—Sudden Death of Patrick McMahon. S The funeral of Charles S. Bat ; xth street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was a large attendance of rel from this city 2 and from Putnam, Danielson, Groton and New London, Rev. Kaufman, D.D,, pastor of the Trin E. church, was the officiating cler During the services Miss Mary gers sang, two-solos, Abide Witk Shall 'We Meet Beyond Geer, C! cey - § , mem- { R. Perkins and A. A. Wa berd of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, | from which there was a delegation | present, A representation of his fel-| low employes in the United States Finlshing company ices. Am ngs were a plllow, Shop Mates, from the U States Finishing company, a sprs caila lilies, from the Woman's Rel corps The burial was in Maplewood cemetery and & committal service was | read by Dr. Kaufman. * Death of Patrick McMahon. The death of Patrick McMahon Sun- day morning at his home at 27 North | Main street brogght & mingled feeling of surprise and regret to his wide eir- cle of friends and acquaintances. Al- though he had been guffering trom liv- er trouble for some time pi and for the last few days had a sore throat, he was able to be out Friday and his end wag entirely unexpected. The deceasod was born in Ireland, the son of Felix and Ellen Flanagan, 51 years ago, In 1882 he married M Driscoll, the ceremony taking place i St. Patrick’s church, Rev. P. A, Ken- nedy officlating. leaves his wife and one daughter, Ellen, of Norwich. There also survive four bro three sisters, Bernard and W Norwich, James of Providence a Felix of Ireland. Mri Driscoll of Franklin, and Misses Kath- erine McMahon of Greeneville. He was a member of Court Sachem, Foresters of America, of the Second division, A. 0. H, and of Shetucket Engipe company, No. 2. He was a member of St. Mary's church, Many friends regret hig death, ESSAY CONTEST FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN. Anngunced by Rev. E. 8. Worcestar at Broadway Church—S8ix ~Topics in Each Class. At Broadway Congregational church on Sunday, Rey, Edward 8, Worcester 20’ an essay contést for the Sunday school pupils, the object being to interest tha puplls In the whole series of lessons in the book of Acts and particularly on topics h can- not ba thoroughly covered during the Sunday school léssons, There are to be two classes in the competition and a 1 in each clage. The first class will be open to chil- drén from 15 to 20 ars of age w essays will be from 500 to 750 words | in length. The second class will in-| clude those under 15 atd ti will be from 300 to 500 worc The topics for the Roman officers first, in th O Acts; second, why Paul t W rather than east; third, Paul's Roman citizenship and the use he made of it: fourth, orded in - the | book Women of th catly spread istianity irst generation, In the ®econd division the topics are first, Ships and Sail 2 2 second, Story of Philip the I third, Story of Barnabas; fourth, soription of Antioch ir Prisons and prisoners; = Stephen knew of the old test t. The essays are toe in on or before May 1 Where the Strain Came. They tel] this as an incident of a revival meeting in 2 Kansas town They were having testimonials. Sald one: “I have been in the harness for fifteen years.” He pansed anl looked ‘o5 added another, “and the only part pf the harness that's worn is the hold-back strap.—Kansas City Jour- nal. A ER oirecstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Fa | this head Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telophone 642-3, THERF: 18 no_aav: Eastern necticut euin Kor%% Clerk Saturday morning at New London there was a session perior court and Clerk ors ‘E. Par- sons administered the oath of office to Judge Raiph Wheeler for his new term. This was done at the request of Juds~ ‘Wheeler. There was it of cases before Judge Court will come in at New London Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The first case assigned for Tuesday is John A. Winslow aud others appeal pro- bate. The second case for Tuesday is the diverce case of Capt. lerick Perry vs. Sadie Perry. Perry is commodore of M. F. P) 's fleet Mrs, Perry is now In New York city. ‘The Case was to have been assigned some time ago at the opening of the February term but was not as Captain Perry was abroad on ‘business. The third and last for trial Tuesday is that’ of R. A. Sherman’s Sons. Co. of Westerly vs. Industri nd Man- ufacturing Co., of Mystic. This Is an action for money due for lumber and other buildidg supplies " furpished to the defendant company. Wednesday the first case to be taken up will be Bessle A. Heath vs. Charles H. Heath. The second for Wednesdax will be Isabella Perry vs. Isabella Rodera, The last for Wednesday will be Dennis J. Quill's appeal from County Commissioners. Quill is the proprie- tor of the Atlantic House at the cor- ner of Atiantic end Water streets, New London. When he asked for & Te- newal of license this year the commit- tee of 15 remonstrated egainst giving a license to the Atlantic House. -A hearing was held by the board of coun- R R R R R S SRR JUIC s S SRS EVANGELIST LUTHER PREACHES ON EVERYBODY'S NECESSITY. Services Will Continue Through This Week at the First Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church Sunday morning, Rev. C, C. Luther delivered a strong sermon upon Everybody's Ne- 1 John 3:3-5-7, Jesus answered id unto him, Verily, verily, I unto thee, except a man be born say agaln he cannot see the kingdom of God. He said: I would press your immediate at- tentlon to & proper recognition of and wise action upon this divine statement of fact as a great eternal and univer- sal necessity of the human soul. The haughty Pharisee, Nicodemus, came to Jgsug by night, ‘mot necessarily wardice, but in order to y secure an uninterrupted | v with the Great Teacher. Christ met him at once with the emphatic declaration’ that to euter, or even see the kingdom of God, he must be born again. Christ’s reply was de- cidedly and designedly ~ surprising. ist had not only chosen the ground pon which he would converse. with “Master in Israel” but in partic- dogmatic form had laid down the great fundamental doctrine of the gos- 1—that to every one of Adam's race must be the beginning of life anew in relation to God to enter His kingdom. The very emphatic form of this di- vine statement also makes these words weighty in their bearing upon the question of the soul's salvation. Three times in almost successive verses stands this sharp, clear statement of truth, Bach time it is made upon the personal authority of the-Lord Jesus. To the class of sinners to which Nic- odemus belonged—the cultured, mor- al, outwardly upright and formally religious, libéral thinkers, no message from God's word is more unpalatable re needed. This is because of the y blow they give to human pride, man learning and philosophy, to unregenerate lhope of every age and class and kind. he human soul, ylelding itself to e working of the Holy Spirft in re- pentance and faith, in the divine prom- ise finds iteelf begotten anew in Christ esus_and rising In newness of life. this there is the absolute neces- ty of a new birth, and hence Christ did not say “Ye shall not,” but “can- not.” Evangelist Luther summarized chain of follow 1 The kingdom of God is a spir- itua] one, inhabited by spiritual be- ings, who, other than God. are cre- ated beings not self-existent and must have a spiritual beginning or birth. I. The kingdom of God is a holy one, inhabited by holy beings in har- mony with him. But the carnal or natural mind is unholy—even enmity to God. Imperfection and wicked op- position to God are its chief charac- stics. Before this imperfection can become perfect, this carnal mind come into harmony with God, there must be a change in {t—nothing short of a mew birth. 1L No life has power to reproduce other than its kind or to change its nature. There is not only no tenden- cy, there is no power in sin to become holiness, or in flesh to become spirit and that Is what Jesus meant when he said “That which is born of the flesh i flesh, and that which is born of the spirit is spirit.” IV. All souls by nature are declared to be dead in trespassce and sine. They have no spiritual capacity and no mount of reformation or cultivation can alter this sad condition. 2) If these dead ones ever become ; if sinful, flesh life ever becomes Godlike, it must be by the impartation of new life from with. 1 and by a power other than bove itself. This power must be found alone or gave a briefly reasoning, as [63) in Him who is at once its Author, Head and Type, and this the Bcriptures plainly teach and this power Christ claimed for Himself. He, who Himself begotten of God born from above, furnished in Himself and tvpe of the mew life and the new order of beings, in whom God dwells, here lays down the divine and eternal law that to be fashioned like Him, to have part in that life, sin- ful mien of every grade and class must be born again. The services continue this week, with the afternoon. His topic tonight is Sin: Ita Ruln gnd Remedy, chemically illustrated. NEW HAVEN ELKS To Visit Bridgeport for Dedioation of Big Club House. Arrangements have« been made by the New Haven lodge of Elks for a speclad train to take about 200 of them down to the round up at Bridgeport ionday night, March 22, when the new | club house of Bridgeport lodge, No. 36, will be formally dedicated. The Bridge- | port Blks have appropriated $2,000 for the entertainment of their guests., The members of New ‘Haven lodge will assemble at the club house on Crown street at 7 o'clock on the night of this event, and, headed by the Foot Guard band, 'will march to the station, having a little fireworks along the line of march. A speclally chartered train will vas them to the big city. The Park City Elks have arranged for a fireworks dis- play, & dinner and all the things that %0 With an aftair of this kind, His Last Stronghold. The Indian has been o0 raj appearing that when he is the one-cent that the last of ly dis- iven off ‘b abeut Parsons by Request Starts Newly Appointed O cial on His Last Term—Cases Assigned for Civil Su- perior Court—Appeal to Supreme Court. : — | | . commissioners and board later Znounced its decision 1%& was that promptly n‘hfl e Quill i an is now doing business on his last year's license pending the issue of the appeal. The report that had vacated his appeal and was to locate in Brooklyn is declared untrue. If .the decision of the commissioners is sustained by the superior court Quill will be obliged to close the Atlantic House. Frederick Balmore vs. Jeremiah J. Desmond, edministrator and others, is the first for Thi 3 There will be a further hearing. on the very much complicated case of Thomas B. Hewitt and others, execu- tors vs. Wheeler School and library of Stonington and others, Wednesday at 10 o'clock. A hearing on this case was held last Saturday but was not completed. Thers is a long array of legal talent in this case, There was no short calendar ses- sion, the assignment of cases heing the only business. Thers will be a short calendar session next Friday which will probably. be the last short calendar of the session. The Febraary session of the court will go out it is expected the middle of next week. Tinker Estate Case Appealed. Counssl for Lucy E. Collins has ap- pealed from the decision of the su- perior court the case for the removal of William L. Reckbam as administra- tor of the estate of Roswell Tinker. The appeal is to the supreme court of errors, EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF IMMERGRUEN LODGE. Supper Followed by Dance in Ger- mania Hall. Immergruen Jodge, No. 12, auxiliary to the Sons of Hermann, had Germania hall filled on Saturday evening with its members and their invited friends for the celebration of the eighteenth anniversary, the lodge having been in- stituted March 18th, 1891. The cele- bration Saturday evening was an en- joyable supper and dance under the management of the entertainment committee, Mrs, Felix Charnetaki, Mrs. Carl Bredlan and Mrs. Cafl Steinke, Music was by the Sunnyside orchestra. Mrs, John Heibel, one of the original twenty mémbers, is now president and there are four others. the chggter members whose names are still on the rolls, Mrs. Henry Leopold, Mrs. Her- man’ Opkz Mrs. Johanna Geib and Mre. Mary Siegrist. Ten of the char- ter members have died. 5 The lodge has now grown to a mem- bership of 63 and Is in & prosperous condition, with an active membership which is planning on entertaining the state convention here on the 13th of May. At that time there will be about 100 women delegates present from all parts of the state,, who will be given a royal welcome by the local member- ship. TAFTVILLE. St. Patrick’s Day Entertainment Given by Children of Mary—Great Success Anticipated — Naturalization Club Meets—Notes. A matinee presentation of the St. Patrick’s day entertainment given un- der the auspices of the English Chil- dren of Mary of the Sacred Heart par- ish was given in Parish hall Sunday afternoon before a well pleased audi- ence. The young ladies who partici- pated in the play showed a considera- ble degree of dramatic ability, all the characters being well taken and their strong points brought out with skill. The actresses have been under the su- pervisions of Sister M. Edith, much credit being due her excellent train- ing. The musical numbers between | the acts were heard with pleasure and the closing chorus with its well exe- cuted movements was a fitting close to a splendidly rendered programme. The entertainment began with the opening chorus, Gems of Irish Song, | among the selections being Dear Little Shamrock, Believe Me, The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls, and Come Back to Erin. The Maid of Erin in | this chorus was Miss Louisa White. The second number was & piano duet, Passion Flower Walts, by the Misses E. Hasler and L, O'Brien. This was | followed by the play, a Ave-svt drama | entitled Kathleen, or the Cost of a | Broken Promise. The characters of the | lay: Kathleen, N. Delaney; Mrs. O'Con- nor, M. Moorhead; Granny Gilligan, M. Clar Loda, B, Phalen; Zola, I. O'Brien; girls dancing in park, L. White, €. Miller, M. McSheffery, C. Miller, M. Murphy, M. Hanlon, J. Han- lon, M. Phelan, L. Curran, L. McShef- fery, M. 8hea, M. Hasler;, Mrs. Royal- ton, M. Delaney; Ethel Roy: F. . Lucile Royalton, Madame 'Felice, J. McCarthy; Topsy, J. Hanlon; gistrate, K. Sullivan; guard, M, messenger boy, J. Donovan, O’Connor's Cottage— ower Song (vocal duet), M. Hasler, K. Hasler. Scene IL—Public Park—Burning of Rome (duet), L. White, W. White. Scene 1IL—Mrs. Royalton's Sitting Room—Home Coming - March, Annie McCarthy, Mary Hendrick, Scene ' 'IV.—Magistrate's Office— | Sounds from Ireland, violin and piano, A. McCarthy. John Dougherty. Scene V.—Mr Royalton's Room— llowing young ladies composed tl us: Julta McCarthy, Nellie | an, Louise White, Mary Mur- phy, Nellie Delaney, Katherine Day, May Phalen, Barbara Phalen, Lillian O'Brien, Fannle Brennan, Katherine Sullivan, Christina Miller, Mary Me- Sheftery, Nora Hasler, Lizzie McShef- fery. The chorus came 1o a close with the entrance of Miss Grace Flynn, im- personating the Goddes of Liberty, car- rying a flag and flaming torch, The proceeds from the matines and the presentation on St. Patrick’s night will go for the new parish buflding and | the Children of Mary are expecting a | substantial profit. Sucoess Probable for Naturalization | - The regular meeting of the Natu::l ization club was held Sunday afte noon, It was reported ‘that the peti- tion for amendment. to the present | naturalization law had been signed and | sent to Hartford where it will be pre- sented this wesk by Repre: Bushnell. The prospect of pas bill is“sald to be favorable. mittee to A com- arrange for an ‘entertain- ment was appointed, Hormidas Benoit, Victor Caron, Her Local Matters, Martin Murphy, U. §.. A, of Fort Adams, Newport, R. L, was in Taftville Sunday. y Dufresne, Adelard Ravenelle of North A street who has been {ll, returned. Thursday to his work In the Ponemah mills. At the 13 by the St. Louis - Press. “fiy% 'thwmu‘ i ture, . Members of the local L. Jean ste will be e soclety ‘Willlmantic ‘this evening, when there will be a Initiation fol. lowed by & banquet, mbers of the Norwich council wil] also. attend. NORWICH TOWN. Misgionary ~ Sermon. at Methodist z":‘m'eb—-lw E. H. Smith Describes Opportunities in Chiné—Froight Car 3 'Union St. On Bunday ing at the Metho- dst Episcopal church a missionary sermon was Rev. Jerome { gum by the pastor, reer, from Matt. 28-19, “G6 ye therefore and teath all na- Chrisp’s command is the foundation of our interest in missions. We are coming to recognize more and more the need of missions in'the world, . Christ's reasons for saying “Go” were: First, because of his great love. There are material behefits to the people who re-. celve the gospel. Second, because of the spiritual benefits to those who re ceive the message of love. There benefit to those who send the gospel. Rev. E. H. Smith Preaches. At the First Congregational 'church Sunday morning sermon was reached by Rev. B, H. Smith of hina, from Eze, 47-9: “Everything shall live whither the river cometh.” “Mission work In China is today in the second generation of development, he said. “In the old days misslonar. iés did all the work. Today the =reat burden of the work is borne by the army of pative workers. Native pas- tors are over all the churches and many of them have made rapid prog- ress towards self-support. “In the Foochow mission, for exams ple, ecighty-four churches are minis- tered to by their own pastors; and they with their wives and children are establishing Christian homes and teaching schools and carrying on all the machinery of the church. The 3,000 Christians Jast year gave for their own work, church, and school, over $2,000, more than a month's salary per It requires fifty dollars a year to open a new chapel and support a freacher there with his family until they can bring the church to sélf-sup- port; then new centers of work are be- gun farther on, “There 1s no possibility of retrench- ment. BEverything In tha, empire is moving forward t0 4 new ‘day, and the church must sleze the present oppor- tunity or loso its place In the great em. pire of the tuture that is rising on the eastern shore of the Pacifl Celebrated Eighth Birthday. On Saturday, Master Sydney Hyde Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Av- ery, celebrated his eighth birthday. The cake with its eight candles wag greatly enjoyed by the little cousins who spent the afternoon with him. Noted Hers and There, Mrs, Naney Vergason of Wightman avenue has refurned from a visit to New London. Mrs. James McGuire has returned to South Manchester, after vigiting friends in this vieinity. b4 Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town gtreet is with her damghter in Provi- dence for a few months. After spending the winter in the ity, V m O'Mahoney Is reopening ne on Scotland road. S | Loca] friends of Mrs. Fred Burdick of New London will be glad to know that she is improved in health, Mrs. Lewis J. Saxton entertained a few friends on Thursday afternoon at her homie on Wightman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saxton and their daughter Olive of West Town gtreet are In Webster, Mass., for a few days, On Saturday afternoon on ths Nor- wich Town green at 130 p. m. the Swamp Apple Blossoms won the game from the Bean Milla 21 to 18. The winners knockeq, out five pitchers. * Surroundi i ng Towns Saybrook.—The ferryboat Colonigl, which has been at New London un- dergoing repairs, has been -brought back to the ferry by Captain Stokes. New London—The sixtieth anniver- sary of the Huntington street Baptist church was »clahratag Suaday morh- ing at the church. Rev. J. A. the pastor, preached a special ahi versary sermon. Fa PENEY ‘Groton.—Sportsman hav thank Morton F. Plant gn intendent, Thomas W, Mead, that 160 Hungarfan partridzes, 'which ‘were weil cared for at the Fish farm of the Plant estate, has sbeen released in various| sections of Groton. i 3 reason to nfs super- | Stonington.—Capt. 8, B. Pendlefon and Fred J. Ostman, Jr., were capsized the bay the other afternoon while hauling pounds. Both men were in the wht or a long time and thor- oughly chillded when discovered by Captain Ostman, £r., who went to their rescue and brought them ashore. Woodstock.—Local people who re- | member Miss Lucy Webber, daughter | Rev. George Webber, are to know that ex-President t is to be for'a few months a Mr. and Mrs. MacMflian at o in British East Africa, Mrs. n is a niece of W. W. Web- A Sizable Question. nine-foot law, the Mis- ) gets “three sheets in the | c: quite a eizable orig- . Louls Times. Und souria wind"” he et bllygqhmhlmh(llmr- write our nearest agent ot ofhce for fhee Hatiog Dlanis and 2 Semart Strout Sales- for you, T g | Boston New York . OldSouthBids. 150 NewsuSt, Lasd Tile! €. L. BACKUS, Agent, | lectmen the §: Andover, Conn, and Annex, New Lenden, “maribd vaporized ~air, produced from the % eucalyptus trees of xnlu_nd You breathe in this antiseptic air through hard rubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. Tt Is guar- anteed by The & Osgood €o. to cure catarrh, asthma, ‘sore throaf, bronchitl , or money back. or croup, A complete outfit is only $1.00. mediate relief ach; tomach 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0S600D CO. GOVERNOR LILLEY Will Be One of the Speakers at St. Patriok's Day Banquet. At the annual banguet of the Bridge- its of §t. Patrick, to be held itratfleld ‘Wednesday evening, March 17. John T. King, president of the society, wil act as toastmaster. ‘The blessing will be asked by Rev. John F. Murphy, rector of 8t Mary's church. The speakers will inciude Governor George L. Liliey, Mayor Henry Lee, ex-Mayor Bryan han of New London, Attorney Edward F. Hallen, Judge John F. Pullman and Hon. Joseph Hartigan of New York. LOCAL SAVINGS SOCIETY Purchassd New lssue of Four Per Cent. Bonds of Norwalk, The Norwalk Savings soclety, hav- ing unbounded faith in the future of the town, Tas purchased from the se- 25.000 four per cent., thirty year bonde recently authorized by a fown meeting. The price paid was 101. This corporation did not bid for the bonds until the previous high bid of 100.861 had been rejected. The Norwalk Savings society alao recently purchased $20,000 city of Norwalk three and one-half per cent. water bondi st RN S P AL S S BORN. PATTERSON—In Stoninzton. Mareh 12, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Pat- terson, a daughter. TAYLOR~—In Greenmanville ) March 10. 1909 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. RIVOIRA—In Mystic, March 9. 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rivolra DIED. COUCH—Suddenly, in Rrooklyn, N. Y., March 13, 1909," Ebeneser P.’ Couch, of Mystie, Conn., In his 69th year. MINNESS_1In this clty, Mgreh 14, 1900 Neil Mclnness, of 'NJ® 73 Unien street. Please omit flowers MeMAHON—In Norwich, March 14 Patrick 8. MeMahon, aged 51 vears. Funeral from his late’ home, 37 North Main stree asday morning at 8,20 o'elook, om mass at St. Mar¥'s chureh at 9 o’cloelk. YOUNG—In Greeneville, Mareh 14, 1909, Thomas Young, aged 60 years. Funeral private. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 322-8, Henry H, Church. - Wm. Bmith Ales Julyisdaw King Quality The Shoe of Shoes for Men. See the new Patent and Gun Metal at $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maln Streot. Telephona. ROGERS PRINT est covering capac- ity and. durability. Accurately in and best varnish modern paint and equipped plant in the world. See us when in need of Painis and Finishas of any kind. : We oan tell you what 1o use, how much 1o uss, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS 05600 & €0, 45 and 47 Commerce Streal. - hae | .Wérman’s Ideal | buntain Pens Are the Standard of the World. We have just received a new line of points at prices from $2.50 up. Pen warranted. Waterman pocket either end down. _We have also the “Cygnet” Stylo- grapuic Pen made in England by Mabie Todd & Co. A perfect ink pencil that will not I Waterman's Ideal .Pen Filler, the Ideal Pen Ci ke ner. " GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marildaw VISIT son’s, the Hatter and Hab- Building. You will be wel- come whether you wish to purchase or not. Everything new and up to the minute. McPHERSON'S, The Hatter, 101 Main Street. | mar15d DR. JONES, Dentist, is now open for practlice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. 'Phone 114-3 Room 10 marisd New a;ods' ;. The New Goods for Spring and we are already showing E X lines . in almost e Tyomel is nature’s remedy. It 2| these Pens in fine, medium and course | There is a fascination We the New Store of McPher- | showing is complete. ‘ ooy 'y department, in looking oven ory _lh- styles and colorings which will be in vogue during the coming season Come in and be among the first to Ask to see the new Non-leakable | greet the new arrivals, fresh and new en. Can' be carried in the | from factory and loom. New Wash Goods All the new fabrics for Spring and Summer ‘wear are represented in oun shewing of New Wash Goods. Amongst so | the most popular fabrics are— i Almena Batiste, Arnold Holly Batiste, Bordered Poplen B Motor Glt.;fin. ‘Serpentine Crepe, Figured Pique, Savoy Stripes, Flermish Linen, Percales, Dress Satines, Galatea Cloth, n 3 Bte, Etes “gc. invite oxamination. while the i erdasher, in the Rockwellisnks--nl'm GGOdS The Dréss Geods section is bright with the new goods for Spring. If you ocontemplate the purchase of a new gown, ‘a new waist for Spring, why not select it NOW_ from the new goods whilo the plef New Dr A full new line of all the most sirable fabrics for Spring — Batists, sortment is com- ess Goods ' Novelty Serges, Fancy Stripe Prunells, Mchair Brillianti cillian, Ete., in all the new shades and colorings for Spring. New Spring Silks €ee the new Silks for Spring—Brasil Dets, Seco Silk, Mirror Silk, Benga« line Tassah, Shower-proof Foulards, Mossaline Silk, Etc. — dainty designs and colorings. WE The Porteous & Mitchell Co, INVITE EXAMINATION, marisdaw HE CAN AFFORD TO SMILE bhecause his rooftres and business pl is protected by FIRE INSU vhen bells ring and smoke rises. Match small prémium invest b benedts—what tates? Lot's pretect you today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. w ~ COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Deeora- tions and Muroesco. Now booking orders for paper hanging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone ovders. mardd _ Remogal_ Notice We have receéntly moved from No. 321 Main Street to our new store, No. 283 Main Street, where we will be od to see our former patrons as well as any new ones who may favor us with their patronage. The Shefucket Harmess Co. Tel. Conngetion, 263 Main 8t. fob27d “Saint Patrick was a Genlieman” And all the Norwich geatlemen and ladies who wish to purchase St. Pat's Day Post Cards are invited to inspect our large and fine ‘hssortment. We have Shamrock Napkins, too. Cranston & Co. maribdaw Elue Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Frankiin St, epp. Hopkins & Allen's marid painting, Over Boston Sters, 197 Main Street. Spring Flowers partment unlque id the leading factories. as exhibited in our Wall Paper De« are very attractive. The assortment is large and contains many introduced this season by Tapestries, Floral S 8ilk and Moire and Fabrlo effects, English and German wtyles, Burlaps—Lincrusta. (We employ experienced paper hangs ers and painters.) N.$. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, mar10a “NBRENOE” —THE— leather soles. Wil oat wear (weo pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the boot for lvery- men and contractors whe useboots for hard service. rmcl-:,zn.u. : 7 Senerrsr | THE GED. W. KIES €0, rarddaw